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Show 1-- MAY COME TO CARBON COUNTY House Opens Hearing Into Coal Research accord with the intent and purpose of the subcommittee . . Mr. Wormser said. He said the department hopes the subcommittee will seek to determine the possibilities that exist for developing such new and expanded uses for coal through research programs as would result m a stable and thriving coal industry within the United States. The department of the interior has a continuing interest in all phases of fuel resources, and has been particularly concerned over the status of the coal mining A special House of Representa- tives subcommittee on coal research has begun a series of hearings. Subcommittee member William S. Dawson said, What we are doing now is laying a foundation of study and getting statements from the heads of various government agencies." Mayor William J. Welsh, Jr., of Price, who was in Washington at the start of the hearings, announced the committee may hold hearings in Carbon county. Mayor Welsh said the hearings, if held, would be late this year. (R-Uta- h) He said an invitation to visit Price was extended to Representative John P. Saylor ranking Republican on the committee, and Representative Dawson. The committee is headed by Representative Ed Edmondson Volume 65 Public Relations Man Added To College Faculty Wilford D. Lee has been emCarbon ployed as a member of the 1956-57 College faculty for the school year as director of public relations and extension services, it has been announced by Dr. A. E. Jones, college president. It is anticipated that Mr. Lee, in addition to teaching classes in will establish and psychology, supervise extension classes at the college for the southeastern Utah area. He will serve as contact man between the college and high schools of the area. The new facultyman was member of the Brigham Young high school faculty at Provo from 1934 0 1945. He taught English at Brigham Young University for eight years and holds a masters degree from BYU. He also studied at the University of California. During the past year he was principal of the Escalante high school. per Copy CONSOLIDATION A Price, Carbon County, THE SUN AND N E W S.A D V Utah, Thursday, June 21, 1956 O C AT E Number 25 Unauthorized Shut Downs Property owners on Highway between Price and Wellington, and the traveling public are urged to be considerate of the fact that detours must be used while road work is in progress on that stretch, some five miles. Erin Leonard, district engineer for the state road commission, states that there have been some complaints for the inconvenience caused while construction is in progress. He said that the road is being widened to 28 feet, and will provide a safer and better highway, and that such detours are a necessity, in improving any main 50-- f 10c NEWSPAPER UMWA Moves flo Prevent Cooperation Asked On Highway Building witness at the WashWorm-se- r, ington hearings was Felix assistant secretary of the interior for minerals and mining. The department is heartily in Lead-of- AN INDEPENDENT A declaration of policy pertain- agreement for the settlement of fashion be subject to disciplinary ing to unauthorized work stop- all disputes arising thereunder. action and penalties imposed by 2. Local unions pages in contract mines has been failing to do so, the international executive board. 5. Sundry local unions, recently synt by the United Mine Workers and resorting to local stoppages, of America international head- will be subject to discipline and guilty of ignoring the machinery quarters to all members and offi- penalties will be imposed by the of the joint wage agreement, haw cers of the union. international executive board. been disciplined and penalties im3. Local unions The declaration reminds memengaged in un- posed. Repitition of their offenses bers and officers that local work warranted local stoppages, and will bring further, more severe stoppages involving a mine, in picketing other mines not engaged penalties. whole or in part, not officially in the dispute, will suffer double "The international executive authorized by the United Mine penalties. board calls upon all loyal memWorkers of America, were prohib4. Local union officers giving bers to give active support to the ited by order of the international aid and comfort to such unwarsound policy of honoring the preexecutive board October 24, 1951. ranted stoppages, or who are visions of the joint Industry wage Certain local unions have seen guilty of negligence in their failand the laws of this agreement fit to ignore that policy and ure to prevent them, will be sub-e- union. Local unions and individual wrongfully authorize and particito disciplinary action by the members moving in defiance and such unwarranted stopin pate international executive board, at imperiling the welfare of all the pages. In doing so, these local its option. Individual members of members of this union must be unions and the membership there- the local union, of repre- prepared to accept responsibility of are defiant of their union and hensible conduct guilty in promoting, for their actions and the penalties imperil the welfare of all other conducting or prolonging such un- which will be inevitable, the decmembers, the declaration stated. warranted stoppages, will in like laration concludes. , The international executive board, endowed with authority to take such action, reaffirms its previous declaration, dated October 24, 1951, and again instructs compliance therewith. The letter received by all members gives further advice from the executive board as follows : 1? Local unions will utilize the Dr. Joseph P. Kessler of the and it is urged that all eligible of the Joint wage Utah State Department of Health take advantage of the opportun-yesterdmachinery told The ity afforded them to receive proin a telephone conversation that tection from this crippling and g disease, polio vaccine for Utah Is in plenti-- 1 often Calls ful supply and that the priority Dr. Kessler reported there are age group has now been expanded some 282,199 persons in Utah STAMPEDE ROYALTY Beverly Hawkins of Wellington, cen- Bids to include all persons under 20 under 20 years of age who have ter, was chosen as the queen of the 1956 Black Diamond Stampede at years of age and expectant not yet received any immunizaan elimination contest held last Friday night at the Posse grounds. mothers. Left is Karma Halverson, Green River, first attendant, and right is tion against polio. Building Dr. Kessler also reported that Sunny Johansen, Castle Dale, third attendant and Stampede21queen two years ago. These three girls were selected from a field of convaccine is now being released for New bids are being called by testants, the largest contestant list ever to make it tough on the third injections (boosters) for all the judges at the local arena. hospital board eligible persons. for the construction of an addiHe advises all residents of this WELLINGTON GIRL CHOSEN tion which was endorsed two area to contact their physicians voters Carbon of the ago by years for more information or to rect Plenty of Polio Vaccine; Eligible Age Up to 20 section of road. luilding Permits in Price Total I ay te $106,000 in May New Hospital Building permits totaling $106, were obtained from George Wallace, Price city building inspector, during the month of May. Of this amount, $84,000 was for nine new homes, $10,000 was construcfor new tion and $12,000 was for additions and remodeling. Obtaining the permits and the amounts were the following: Elmer Bertot, addition, $1,000; F. J. Scartezina, auto repair shop, $8,000; Frank Leataud, addition, $2,000; Fausett and Debenheim, three new homes in Sunset Acres, each for $9,000; J. D. Porter, Jr., addition, $2,000; Frank Vouk, new home (moved in) Third North and Sixth West, Art Nicholson, car port, $5,000; $1,000; Herman Blaser, addition, $1,000; D. G. Edwards, awning, $1,000; A. D. Keller, awning, $1,' 000; E. Sillitoe, garage, $1,000; Henry Etzel, new home Sixth 000 B. death-dealin- I for Program City-Coun- ty Contest in County. The first bids were called June ceive the vaccine. but all nine were considerably All vaccine shipped to Utah Democrats hoping to file their"-tiohigher than engineers estimates, must be used prior to the expira-- 1 candidacies for the various county bottle each date noted on After much consideration, it was First Ward Planners and state offices expiring at the decided that several aspects of end of this year have until 1 p.m. could rthe proposed new Push Program The largest contestant group Anna Lewis, Emery; Annie Duran, be eliminated, then building June 30 to do so, it has been annew bids the ever to turn out for a rodeo queen Elmo; Reba Hansen, Cleveland; were called. by B. H. Young, county nounced Celebration July contest in Price was on hand last Nelda Forsyth, Price; Judy Nick, clerk. is Date for opening the bids from the Price Friday night vto put the judges on Carbonville; Kathleen Almeda now June 26 at 2 p.m. in the Three candidates have filed Committees Green Betti selection was Rowe, the River; Clark, This the spot. ' comthus far for the four-yecourthouse. First ward are working up a county Hunof the Black Diamond Stampede Wellington; Sylvia Howard, missioner post Steve J. Diamanti, schedule of events for .the Fourth The bidding will be exactly as tington; Marie Hansen, Price; called for previously with the exroyalty for 1956. of July in Price and they hope to mayor of Helper; GuS Halaman-dari- s, and-Jess- e From the 21 contestants in the Pam Gordon, Clear Creek; Lola ception that two additional alPrice businessman, have a program that will please. Sandy field, the judges selected Beverly Mead, Wellington; V. incumbent. All other churches, wards and East and Seventh ternates are provided each of Bryan, North, $12,000; Hawkins of Wellington as the Wellington; Vivian Price, which will eliminate a of the candidates have filed for organizations are invited to par Joe Peternel, garage, $1,000; Four wing CarJean Karma is attendant Chapman, Sunnyside; queen. First building. ticipate in the miniature parade the two-yecommissioner post. J. R. Forrester, addition Halverson of Green River and bonville; Susan Mead, Wellington; which will be held in the morning. All include State RepresentaThese for the essential services new and four is R. Laurel Johan J. Price, Frandsen, Forrester, attendant second Mary Sunny Sports events of all kinds, native FHA homes, all on Eighth North sen of Castle tive Robert J. Henderson, Incumhospital addition have been reDale, queen of the Ann Falsone, Price. dancing of many foreign countries and Ninth in bent revised the tained plans. Taylor W. Turner, Glen Non-to- n, East, each $10,000 1954 Black Diamond Stampede. Judges were Wayne Smith, and other pursuits are on tap in Wellington businessman, who . remodel Carol home, was an as alternate Selected Egglezos, George Green Art River; Petty, Emery, the city park during the afterfiled Monday in his first venture, Tests Determine and Glen Norton, Wellington. noon hours. Dancing in the eve- $1,000, and Carl Nyman, remodel Cullum of Lawrence. into county politics after having DeOther contestants included steps, $1,000. The royal family will be out ning is also planned. a two-yeterm on the served Class Practical Nurse of western items from fitted and , Wellington council, city clothing donated by Morleys JewLouis Kosec, Spring Glen, who is Twenty-fou- r applicants for the elers, Price Trading Company, hosmaking his second try for the Diamond Shoe Store, Sears, Union Carbon two-yecommissioner job, havof Carbon-Emer- y school practical nursing pital Supply, Boyacks, ing filed for that position two Abstract and Realty Company, will meet with David Cox, college v years ago. MANOS SALEVURAKIS counselor, June 22 to take psycholJ. C. Penney Company and one candidate has filed for Only has and aptitude tests, it In addition, Tom ONeil ogical state representative from District E. A. announced been Dr. by for mine federal this inspector No. 2, Albert Barnes, Wellington, to see if the type Utahs chief forester fire war- proclamation that most of Utahs Check with me to area, is presenting to the queen a Jones, college president. a incumbent. No filing has been fire you requires light expect seareceived closed have a areas mountain den has proclaimed Personal interviews for the apsilver hand tooled belt buckle. made for state representative son making all unpermitted fires subnormal amounts of winter pre- permit; 2. Request. a written per25. Black Diamond be To will June This given plicants years from District No. 1 which is beon Utah' forests and watersheds cipitation and have been subjected mit stating the place, time and Stampede, sponsored by the Car- From the group 16 persons will be 3. Be exfor reason at fire; ing vacated by your illegal. to an unusually dry spring season County Sheriffs Posse, will accepted for entrance into the careful with any fire, and bon the end of this term. tremely 14 13 his localin D. noted and held and class second Smith be 12, such Arthur July sponsored and it will be necessary to prac- 4. If weather conditions take an "No filing has been made for the tice extreme vigilance to prevent abrupt change after you have will be produced "by Walter Als ly. I Lno The curtain came down Sunday of Alamosa, Colorado. Heading the training is Mrs afternoon on held by Marl D. Gibson, widespread destruction of our wa- started the fire, do not hesitate to bough anthe twenty-fift- h Lyle Lamph. All candidates tersheds by wijd fire. Utahs burn- call immediately for help. filed thus far are nual district convention of the Democrats. The new group will begin train- Order of ing permit system allows land Mr. Semken requested all citi- Registration Days Ahepa and from all reowners and others to use fire for zens for their aid The county Democratic nominRegistration days in the state ing in September. preventing it was one of the biggest convention will be held July trash disposal and range land im- wild fire losses sojnthat Utahs of Utah to qualify voters for the . The first class in practical ports ating and most ever successful held in provement purposes while check- watersheds will be able to pro- November general elections will nursing at Carbon College gradu- the district. All visiting delegates 21 at which time delegates will pare candidate lists for any par- ing indiscriminate and careless use duce maximum quantities of use-ab- be held August 7, 21 and 28 and ated in May and this group took of fires. t icular off ice to two. us f state examinations yesterday. October 9, 16, 30 and 31. water. f cut es of , ,, desonly convention contests in the as season closed the Charles I. Fox, director of InDuring in four-yeternal Revenue for the Salt Lake ignated by the chief forester, the of the friendly atmosphere offing are those of the commissioner and the two- to county that announced law today desiring anyone district, requires City year county commissioner. he now has available a supply of set on fire any forest, range, grass The two candidates left for any the form to be used by farmers to or brush lands a written permit ness sessions was the election of office by the county particular claim refunds of the federal tax issued by a county or district fire new officers. Elected to head the I convention will go into a other certain and fire is warden. primary wardens on. the It gasoline paid district as governor was Manos contest on September 14. This fuels. The official Form 2240 may responsibility to assure himself Salevurakis, president of the contest will cut the list to on be obtained by writing or calling that adequate safeguards are proPrice chapter. He succeeds John candidate for each office and that Q-Room office at to vided life and directors the property, protect C. Bockas of Ogden. . Lake candidate will represent his party Salt repost office building, Securing a permit does not . Elected to serve with the new on the November general election exten- lieve a burner of liability for a City, phone EMpire governor were Frank Dagres, of J ballot. sion 470. They may also be ob- fire he may set but it does alert Candidates for district attorney, Boise, Idaho, as the lieutenant local agricounty all protection agencies of the prestained through governor; Gus Contas, Pocatello, Congress and U. S. senator have cultural agents and at many ence of a fire saving many dollars Idaho, secretary; Gus Davis, Pay- - until 1 p.m. July 7 to file their banks ar4 post offices in the dis- in needless "smoke chasing. ette, Idaho, treasurer; Gus Me- - candidacies with the secretary of trict. The public law authorizing Charles H. Semken, Jr., chief has, Ogden, marshal; Frank Gia- - state, this refund was approved by the deputy ,of Carbon county who nos, Ogden, advisor, and Louis 1956. Republican candidates for coun-Ath2, Carbonserves as fire warden for the president April Lake Salt athletic City, ty offices have up to 20 days of Mr. Fox advised farmers of this -Emery district, listed four im? director. the county Republican nominating his with claim their 1. to file remember: area to portant points The Daughters of Penelope, aux- - convention to file their candida-iliar- y office after June 30. Claim is to organization to Ahepa, re-- ces- - No definite date has yet been be made for taxes paid on gas Marie Harris of Pocatello set by Carbon county Republicans elected used for and farming Miners Vacation Starts purchased their nominating convention. as district governess; Sophie Ann purposes between January 1 and Dagres, Boise, secretary; Flor-- 1 June 30. The claim must be filed Next Week for 12 Days ence Pappas, Pocatello, treasurer, Spring Glen Youth . before October 1. i and Vera Cozokos, Monticello, Assists in Service 2500 coal miners The director cautioned farmers Approximately marshal. instructions of Carbon county will begin their to read carefully the Richard K. Duke of Spring Pocatello was the successful on the Form 2240 before filing annual vacation June 28. The vaGlen was one of two delegates bidder for convention. and advised them to keep suffi- cation this year has been extend National the Club atftending verificaANOTHER PATRIOTIC PRESENTATION . . . Carbon county school district Participating in the June cient records to permit ed to 12 days 9, who D.C., af Camp Washington, Fireman tion of the amount claimed. Applications both dates inclusive. In addition, The Price Lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protecflag program were those shown above. Left to placed a wreath on the tomb of of Order last tive are Elks, a Mr. Jack Joe Thursday will receive Glorioso, vacation $140 flag Smith; Harmon, presented the miners right Mr. Fox pointed out that Chester Mills, chief of the Price I the Unknown Soldier Sunday at and concrete-ste- el standard to the Peterson school William Savage, William Engle, Reid Allred and new law authorizing this refund pay. Under the old bituminous at fire department today an--1 Arlington National cemetery. The city in of observance was William This Scouts Daniels. from Sunnyside the Elks sponDay. Flag Boy provides a penalty equal to twice coal contract the vacation period the sixth such presentation made since the lodge sored troop participating are shown right front and nounced that applications are be-- 1 Military District of Washington the amount of an excessive claim, extended for 10 days and the men instituted its include Amos Ortega, Pat Pintus and Scotty ing sought from prospective fire- - Sunday honored the nations 4-giving program six with a minimum penalty of $10 each received $100 as vacation years ago. Accepting the flag on behalf of the men. These applications will be clubs with a formal retreat ret Photo school was Mont Harmon, superintendent of the pay. provided. view. Courtesy Elks Lodge accepted up to July 1. for 4th Twenty-On- e n Rodeo Queen Finals - -- ar Wil-stea- d, ar ,$1,-00- 0; to ar Firewarden Issues Closed Season Edict on Unpermitted Range Fires College-City-Coun- ty ar So-nom- Price Man Elected Head District Ahepans Farmers Can Claim Refunds on Federal Gas Taxes le athe S ar I 3, as, fr the-195- 4-- H 4-- H 28-Ju- ly flag-standa- rd ( Def-fend- ol. H |
